davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
Had SnnsnkA.

The city ambulance. DR.. Irving in
charge, was called to Mayo's tobacco
factory about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning to a colored woman named
Annie johnson, who was having spasms.
She received the proper attention and
was carried to her home, on Mayo street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
The Academy Tonight.

"The Red Fox will be the attrac-
ton at the Academy tonight and du-
ring the remainder Of the week. Miss
Fossctt. who WAS formerly OF Hlcn-
mond, is with this company. she was
educated beie, and when only tweivt
years of age gave promise OF deciueo
talent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
Tobacco Sales at Danyi,ie.

DANyILLE, Va, May 1.-The leaf to-
bacco sales here for April were 2.2)5,-
III pounds, at an average OF s.. per
hundred. The sales to date since Octo-
her Of last year have been l4,1l6,3lS
pounds, at an average of 1851 per hun
drpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
Resignation and Amendment.

General William III. Payne, who is
soon going to Europe, has resigned his
position as member of the Board OF
Visitors Of the University of Virginia,
and Major Burr p. holland, of Lou
doun county, has been appointed by
Governor Lee in his stead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
MARINE INrELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. MAY :, 1851.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Old Dominion. Smith. New Yorx.
merchandise and passongors. q. w. Allen q
Co., agents.
STEAMSHIP Guif-stroam, -, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers.
Bark Doris, Jones, Now York, 10 hnish LOAD
ing -Four for Brazil.
schooner Wave Crosi, Hewitt, Now York, old
rails, I he TredegEr Company
Schooner Marietta Steelman, Kendall, Phlia-
deiphia, ccsl, :. h, HAYES.
Schooner Essex, North Carolina, Dab, Dayen-
port 4 Norris
Steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk. United State
mail, merchandise ard passengers, l. Is To-
tum. agent
Schooner John Z. sanford, Heniren. Bos-
ton coal Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pepy: vessel, Currle Y Go.
Schooner George W. Anderson. Gale, Black
Rock. pyrites. W. Is. Waldron, agent; vessel.
Schooner Albert Mason, Abbott, Newburgh,
pig.iron. j. n. Gordon, agent; vessel, Curtis q
Parker.
rairOad-tiee, I. q. Leakc, Jr., Co. vessel.
schooner Alfred Keen, Greeiy, EIisabotb port.
railroad-Ies. T. G. Leaks. Jr., Co; vessel,
schooner III. p. Barnes, Tuu, KDotrs crssh.
empty barrels; vessel. Curtis q Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY {, 1877.
lBy telewsph-l
ARRIVED NAY isr.
steamship Clintonie, Ballman, New Orleans
(ccalsd and sailed ~ fer Antwerp
Schooner veDname aud King, Carts, SsN
York.
ARRIVED 20.
Steamship Alliance. Beors. New York.
steamship Guyando.te, Kelly. New York,
Steamship william Lawrence. sn0s, Provt-
ceDce.
steamshin Kanaxha. Sears Now York tcoaio1
and sailed for New York;.
Schooners Fawn, Atwood, Boston; Luther A.
Roby, Potter, Now York. 70 coal.
SAILED.
Schooner william II. Balioy, pearce. Ssv
York. coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
nI1rrIR pIIr OH MYn

Dr. Piorce's /" Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets are
scarcely larger than mustard seeds, but they
have no equal "a cathartic. In all disorders Of
the liver stomach, and bowels they act Ike a
charm. Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, and
inclosed In glass yials. Pleasant safe, and
sure. by druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
u.u,oves 60 Washington.

Mr.. John i. Heath, recently an az az,
tach6 of the Pavilion Theatre, VIII
leave here tomorrow for Washington,
where he will assume the position OF
advance agent of the Carrie Stanley
troupe, which played at the Pavilion
Theatre last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
DEATHS.

FUINGER-Died st the residence Of W. A.
:. Davis. in Manchester, April S0th, about . r.
NJ. Mr.. JOHN H. RLLiNGKR; aged about forty
five years
Baltimore. Philadelphia, aud Wilmington
DELI papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
Carpenters 9uit Work.

WATERBURY, CoNN., May All the
carpenters in this city, numbering
nearly 800, quit work to-day because
the employers refused to give them the
same wages for nine hours work as
they received last season for ten hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
Rev. Mr.. Brown in DanviIIe.

A telegram received yesterday from
Danville from Rev. w. G.. Starr says
there we're over one hundred CONVEX
sions Sunday, not counting backsliders
reclaimed. Our citizens believe that
Mr.. Brown has power with God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
lmDrOying.

Mr.. Claiborne Watkins, of the firm
Of Watkins, Cottrell & Co., went
recently to Aiken, S. c., for the benefit
of his health. His host OF friends in
this city will be glad to learn that he
has improved decidedly. A letter from
Aiken gives most encouraging report
"a 10 his condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
Husband and wife Assassinated.

by Telegraph 20 tbe UIsphIch.I
VIENNA, WIS, May last night,
while riding in buggy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carbell were shot by some un-
Known person sneaking behind. Car
bell died instantly and his wife will not
recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
FINANCIAL
uxw YoHx BAIrrxcsH, AHD RICA.
MoHp STOCK xx0HAHexs.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton. 1sbssee, xur-
psntins, Resin. Tar, snd
Peanut Markets.
rpr telasrAph q ,hs l,lsps.ct.l

Nsw YORK, May 2.-The new week on tne
Stock ExoLaIge oponed with dull sl1 oe-
clining marked, which presented very lev Isa-
nuef Of interest The tact thas to-oay Is hol-
day In fDs,dop, together with the usuai nhy-asy
changee, was responsible Tor the uu'it"n
amounts OF business transacted, ana VIC hope-
fol views OF the situation which were 50 Pfosa-
lent toward tho end OF last week we're w1heins
to-day, the bears hsving everything their osh
var fractional rally occurred In the i0fe-
noon. but with that one exception there was no
stay 20 steady the yielding OF values irOui
tbe openipg 10 the close. The market
o,enei weak at concessions from Satur-
dsys final figures OF from 4 20 = per
cent. Trading xasquict, and soon became dun,
n ough he pressure in New England made that
50 OK quite active for The fret hour. The mar
ket was weak throuRhout. although n shgh.
rally occurred toward ii O'Clock, ana be
18th displayed BY Fort Worth aud Denver
kept the market firm hntii noon. Aftor ma.
tine trerc was mere animation ana remover
weakness, which wBs not checked unil the
clore, which was dun znd weak at or near the
lowest fguI es Of the day. The total uahsac-
tons NoYe 5000 shares. Fort worm aii1
Denver rose per cent, bat everything else u
lower.
Aoon.-Stocxs active and steedy. Money easy
at sa4 per cent. Excbange-Long. fSs4aisoA;
short, ~ Lass. Governments dull.
Bsesing.-Exchange active and wosk and
steady; long, ssG% short, 4sek. Money, ias
per cent, closing az 4. S0b-Tres sury balances
Gold, siSt6i5,00O: currency, si5,O5s,O0. Gov
ernments duh: per cents, igS; Sper cents,
100 bid Sista bonds duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

%, ,oIeeraph 70 the pispa.ch.l

by telegraph 10 the DiSpAND'l
CINCINNATI, May IA very extern
siye and disastrous lockout has been
inaugurated in the shoe-factores to-
day. 1t has been the custom for sew
eral years for the prOprietors and en-
ployts to send delegates to form board
of arbitration for the purpose OF liking
the rate OF wages each year. Blk of
the eight assemblies Of employees nave
appointed delegates, but two assem-
biiss, composed OF lasters aud filters
the latter women and gir,s-hayc re-
fused to send delegates. 1heraupon
the proprietors have shut out ali the
members of these two assemblies. mum
bering 1900 persons. Their stopping
will soon cause other branches to sus-
pend. aud a serious interruption will
result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
eaats AND COTTON SxcHAaeK

RICHMOND, May 2, 1887.
OFFgRIEGs.
WHFAg.-l,iiS bushels.
COHs.-a,5 500 bushels
OATS I'd 30 bushels
MILL OFFAt--l5 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mlxod. 2l3 bushels common AZ So.
CORN.-White, 600 bushels very good on pri-
yate tcTUs.
MIIL OFFAL--l2 tons on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
Painters strike.
rBy telegraph to tho Dispatch. J

tBy toIegraph 10 tho DispaIch.I
WnMINGToE, DEL, May 1.-The
house painters in all the Wilmington
shops struck this morning for S2.5Oper
dav, a raise of % cents. Two OF the
largest employers have granted the in
crease, and it is probable others will
follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
r,,a pnri,Ian rhcatre.

"Fanchon was played at the IA,
vilion Theatre before good house last
night. and the audience apparently en-,
loved the performance. "Fancnon
viii be repeated this afternoon, and 70
night "a Mountain Pink will Do
Dlsyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
OVER FIVE THOUSAND.
The Y. VI. &. a. Bazaar-Net Pro-
ceeds.

A meeting Of the ladies who con-
Quoted the Bazaar at the new Young
Mems Christian Association building
was held yesterday afternoon. There
WIS quite a large attendance. An ex-
animation of the gross receipts and
expondltures showed the following to
q tie net profits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
Net proceeds.

It is proposed to use $4,000 for fur
nishing the building, and the surplus
will lie given to the book fund.
A vote OF thanks was returned to
Mrs. NJ. s. Smith for her able manage
ment Of the Bazaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

The May ball given by Nine. Eo ,
at Sanger Hall for the scholars OF her
cancing academy last night was a sue
cess. The hall was crowded with spec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

GlChEOhD LiFb-olOeA AAhhha'
MAY 2-Receipts: I7S head cattle, 40 sheep
aud lambs. AS hogA
Sales: i73 head cattle, lis sheep and lambs,
446 hogs
Prices we're a. follows:
Cattle--Best, 5a5ssc. gross IA few higher) me-
dunn 10 good, 4a4x &c gross; common " fair, "a
SIC. grOss
sheep-wOOl, iA51[c. groSs; shcarod, aaiHc.
gross
IGmbs-5aic. gross
UOgs-6kG7kc. net
BullS-3a3 &C. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
az futures ranged:

REVIEW on The CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, May a--Deliverics on May contracts
were quite liberal this morning, and we're
nearly all taken by various houses supposed 10
DO operating for The bull clique. The decrease
which was not quite as large As had generally
becn expected. Clearings from the seaboard
aggregated So 90 bushelx Traders were eau
iioua Nevertheless tho aggregate business
trAnnacted was large. Values showsd lisslo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
FLOUR

We quots: Fine, 81 5eas27s: sapsrfins, 81. 75s
s. IS; extra, s. 5Oat375; family, Has4.50; patent
family, country, tL75as525
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

MONDAY. May ., 1887.
SALEs-FIRsT Board $500 Richmond city
6's at llsH, 500 do. at llsN; 5000 Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac dividend obliga-
ton at li0N, 81 900 do. at ll0H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, ND. May 9.--vlrginia 6's. con-
solidated. SO; 1O-40's. a. North Carolina 6s,
old, f29X Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

The boycott cases in the Hastings
Court are set for trial next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

Mr.. Loyensttm introduced the fol
lowing, which, under the rules, lies
over one day


Mr.. Iovensten introduced the fol
lowing, which, under the rules, lies
over one day:
grs,',.F Hhe houee Of Delegates cOncurring).
That .ic surerlntend"rt5 of the Eastern, west
crn, and a0uthWc germ AsNlumo are he.oOy
,ou-titu.c1 "a commission tu examine ana To-
mort nn the following sui! ec;s % the next Geae-
al Assembly:
l. AS q, the feasibility Of dividing the state
iu.D three divisions for the purpose Oh pro-
,tItpg for the white insane of TIE state. ana,
ii advisable, 10 rppoition uo STATE Tor The re
sre,t two divisions. taking into consideration
White population and means oi 1ran7po- u
t0r.
!. Providing for tho transfer, ing Of patients
from one asylum 10 GAo,her ~
&. TO report p.an bv which me quiet ana
in.f.rafle insane of both coiprs inny Do pro
y.dei for at les cot than al present ana OF
Fiung more accommodation tor new hhd VIC
lent eases Of insane; ana 10 report on such
cher n aiters IA taear, o. the troaiment OF tho
ipyanc OF the STAG as trey my deem prSot-
EIsolre6. Tia. the Audiiorof Public Accounts
ia directed 10 issue mis- warrant On me lroa-
surcr ~. the payment Of Zoo attnal expenses
o.. me &c nIniss.oL whom properly ceftihoc ny
the commission.
THE RECEIVERS BILL.
The first matter reach I'd on the calen-
dar was House till 10 provide for bring
ing SUITS against recciycB IN certain
cases. which MAS under consideration
when The Ser2te adjourned on Satur-
dav. IL had been made the special or
der FOR Tuesday 81 / O'Clock. A motion
70 reconsider this vote was made, ana
the hiil came mp on the question OF re-
considering this vote. The vote was
reconsiderod. and on amendment re-
heying one 81 the sections Of the bill
from ambiguity was adopted.
Mr.. Heatou bncily opposed the mea-
sure, saying he thought cases against
receivers should al Ice tired In one
court and not all along the road as this
bill contemplates.
The bill without farther discussion
was passed-aycs, u; noes, H.
HOUSE bills PASSED.
10 amend ON act 10 incorporate the
town of NilioId, il the county OF Caro-
line
70 incorporate the i'adiord Land anu
Improvement Company.
DrrcsIToEIgs FoR STATE fUSDs.
a!r Digs called up his bill to amend
AMI re.enact section ., chapter 5o, OF
Code 1873, in relation 81 bank deposi.
torres for the funds OF the State, and
asked that it be made the special order
for to-day at o'clock. Agreed to-
Tie bill 10 amend the law providing
for pharmaceutical association aud 10
guard against the sale OF poisons in
Virginia was read and passed 10y.
This bill provides that before any
bank shall b. designated as State de-
pository 1t shall deposit with the Urea
surer rs security for the Saiekeeping
and prompt payment of the public
money, &c, bonds OF the State OF Yir-
GINA known as Biddlcberger bonds.
When the Governor shall designate
any bank as a State depository he shall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

T OST, FROM A BUGGY, SOME
IL WHERE near the Eleyenth-street syns.
eogue ON Saturday last GRAY WOoLLRS
SHAWL. reward Will be given II the finder
win return IL to aOe east Franklin street.
my Sit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

MAY 2.-Markst firm aud an improvement
in some grs.dee Receipts small. Primo, SKA
SAC: fancy, &C.; common. lHa5c. shelled,
3a4c. factory hand picked, ia5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
FretGht-Conductor Killed.

HNros, W. Va. May 2.-Captain
Michael Wade, conductor Of Q freight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

COTTON REPORT.
Market cuiot
QUOTATIONS.
GoOB MIDDLIHG.-l0 e-ltc,
GiDDLING.- 8 Ice.
Low NiDDLISG.- 1915.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24

the different constructions, aud Concluded
BY saying: I'VE think that the course
pursued on the trial ID regard 20 the matiI
nerof empanneling the jury was correct and
in accordance with the plain meaning
Of section 81, chapter 2S, of the revised
statutes. We cannot see that the remarks
of the states attorney in tho argument TO
the jury were marked by any suce .mpro-
prieties rs require reversal of the judgJ
ment. In their lengthy argument, counsel
for the defense made some other points of
minor Importance, which are not noticed.
As to these it is sufficient to say we have
considered. and do not regard them we'll
taken. The Judgment of the criminal
court of Cook county is affirmed"
JUDGE MULKEY's OPINION.
Judge Mnlkey has filed rs his opinion
the following.
"As it Is hot my intention to die a, seperate
opinion as should have done, had health
permirei, / prefer TO avail myself OF this
occasion to-day from the bench. In the con-
clusion reached; and also In the general Wow
de HIATT HE reeop Is ee nom epr np. for
do not think it il. | am nevertheless OF the
opinion that none of the errors complained Of
are of so serious a character as 20 require
reversal of Judgment In view of the NUM-
Der of defendants on trial, the length OF time
IL was in progress, the vast amount of testl-
mony offered and passed upon by the court,
and the alme st numberless rulings the court
was required to make, the wonder with me Is
that errors were not more numerous and
more serious than they Were. In short after
having carefully examined the records, and
given all questions arising upon 1t my very
best thought, with an earnest and oonscen.
tious desire to faitnully discharge my whole
duty, am fully satisfied that the conclusions
reached indicates that the law does simple
justice between the prisoners and the state,
and that 1t Is fully warranted by law with
the evidence.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
The Grand Army.

Washington special: Large numbers
of members of the Grand Army of the
Republic are preparing to leave for St.
Louis shortly to attend the national en-
campment. They expect that this win
ter will find the Grand Army with over
100000 members, perhaps as many as
1926, 900. The organization celebrates
its twenty-frst year at this annual meet
ing. The first post was organized in
Decatur, ILL.,, in April 1885 and the first
national encampment was held in In
dianapolis in November of that year
The second encampment was held in
Philadelphia in 1868, the third at Gin
cinnati, the fourth at Washington,
the fifth at Boston, the sixth at Cleve-
land, the seventh at New Haven, the
eighth at Harrisburg, the ninth at Chi
cago, the tenth at Philadelphia, the
eleventh at Providence, the twelfth at
Springfield, Mass, the thirteenth at
Albany, the fourteenth at Dayton, the
fifteenth at Indianapolis, the sixteenth
at Baltimore, the seventeenth at Dem
yer, the eighteenth at Minneapolis, the
nineteenth at Portland and the TWEEN
tieth. last years. at San Francisco.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
THE EMPIRE STATE.
The Republicans Of which Nominate
Ticket and FrraKsae "a WSimgfnrKse

The Republicans Of which Nominate a
Ticket and Frame Platform.
bARAToGA, N. Y, Sept it.-Full dele
cations to the republican convention ar
rived last night Consultations concerning
the nominations and organization continued
until near midnight The general purpOri
of the platform was considered, and the
shaping of the state ticket discussed. The
platform viii be temperate, but aggressive,
and will arraign the democratic party fox
its shortcomings, and asserting the neces-
sity of republican restoration. Promptly
at noon the convention was called to order,
with 693 delegates present,
At ITO the convention took q recess
until o'clock.
When the convention reassembied War,
ner Miller was made president, and the
committee proceeded to nominations. The
Hon. William NJ. Eyarts named Colonel
Fred Grant for secretary of state IN o warm
speech. Colonel Grant was unanimously
nominated. Judge Jesse Lamareaux, of
Saratoga county, was nominated for comp
troller, and James H. Carmichael, of Erie,
for treasurer; james A. Dennison, of Full
ton, attorney general; o. H. P. Cornell,
state engineer.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform begins by saying that the
republican party desires restoration to
power in the state and nation, and rehearses
its record and that of the democratic party
as reasons therefor. 1t claims that two
and half years of democratic president
who had the cooperation of an over
whelming majority in the house of repre-
sentatives, has exposed the incapacity Of
the democratic party and the weakness of
its policy. The democratic party
is arraigned for failure to keen
its promises and for impairment
of the public service in various
ways. The platform declares any changes
in the tariff should be made in the in
terest of the protection of labor on American
soil. National taxation should be adjust, a
to raise the revenue for the economic and
wise administration of. the government,
but not so as to impair home industries.
The civil service reform law is endorsed
and. President Cleveland and Governor
Hill arraigned for hypocrisy and s'sys-
tematic perversion of the law to partisan
purposes, persecution of workingmen in
the south, and denial of civil rights is
charged. The veterans of the war are en-.
TITLED to public preferment and generous
pensions, and President Cleveland's
''hippant sneering language in
vetoes is referred to as insulting
to the veterans and degrading to the execu.
tive. The rebel battle flag incident is re-
ferred to as deserving reprobat:on. On tba
question of immigration the platform SAYS
anarchists. communists, polygamists, pau.
pers, fugitives from justice and insane,
vicious and criminal persons, as we'll az
contract labor, should be excluded. On
the liquor question the state legislation ia
recommended for giving local option and
restriction by taxation where option does
not prohibit. Governor Hills vetoes of the
bills restricting the liquor traffic are con-
demned, as well as several other of his acts.
A minority report on the liquor question
was defeated. Sympathy is extended to
Ireland.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
HOW THEY STAND

gen, johnston Comualsatonsx
Paeifie htailroatsss saaltes as.s ~
port @~
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. i3.-c,n..,
Johnston, commissioner Of railroad, A.
submitted lis annual report to the 49,.
tary of the interiOs, Referring to the us,''
Pacific and branches, tis report shoNs ~.
she sum of S23, 32s, 100 lis been nse,I,.s
from the sales Of land grants BY the cover
menl and 1859, 207 acres, valued At sll
0el 80 were still unsOld at the end q h.
year 1855. The total funded deit Of a.
road Dec. 81, 1856, WAS Sll5, sos gao !,
increase OF $lf ,4t5 over the preceding n
cember. The financial Statement ~ !
1886 shows: Revenues, S2ll4l "a
expenditures, $50, OIL ,766; surplus a. ,9e'
g7j, The total debt Of the eou,,s.r
Dec. 81, 1856, was sl59, 49, 4T, y
decrease OF 1900, 7l2 over the proceeds.
December. The total stock and dsIt !
500, 36s, PAT. The assets OF the comna,.
were S257, 500, s2l. net increase owe, N,
year Of So, 412, $40, and the surplus ~.
NE7, "a ,573, rs against So, III, O5l NJ
yeaf hefOre. The estimated amount lou.l
due the government on last YEARS. aeeon,,
is S940,779, The reports OF the trsasu,,
show the settled accounts and money ma
into the treasury, Disc, 81. 1886, amooo,'
ing TO 81, 0O3, O5G, or s656,610 leSs tha
.hs amount claimed by the company. n.
report shows the property Of the Csalsl
Pacific 10 b. Ia excellent condition. N,
eomDany has received from the sale, J
land 81, 3ls, 479; with still $4,000 IN
owned; capital stock S6s, 900, 900; an i.
crease during the year OF $500. 2Ot
funded debt, S6i, 697 900; revenue Zoe Il.
last calender year, $40 O52, AS; surpla
sg5IVyl. Regarding the sinking lu.l
the treasurer has 1921 COS 10 credit Of ia
Union Pacific. and 81, lO2,9 47 TO the Ca,
trail Pacific. There remained i
the treasury December 81, lss
upinvested sT3,65i to the asll
OF lie Union Pacific, and S2,3i5,7sl !
ths Central Pacific. The amount due a.
government for 1886 Is stls,27i. Ia
S,y,1 CITY & Pacific debt is 81 ~, Ca
assets. s., 8g3, $50; deficit, 81. tj9sa
Central Branch Union Pacific debt 81, ss.
AIS; assets, 81, g33, s70i deiieit, $3.50. "a
The Soithern Pacific has li.S35, NJ as,a
OF eursfnment land. Of which 5,sl7i "a
have been sold. From these sales u
eompauy has received s2l ,32t,05S, I'd
Al. 75s, s38 outstanding on time sales IA
total debt is SIS, i5s3.4si; capital ssae1
$50. $50, T65; total assciss sl15.ils,se
surplus, 81, Os3. gtlS.